Riquelme Multimarcas Next provides a way to quickly get up and running with a fully configurable ECommerce site using Next.js.
Out of the box, the site uses completely static data coming from a provider at providers/inventoryProvider.js
. You can update this provider to fetch data from any real API by changing the call in the getInventory
function.
Click here to see a live preview.
$ git clone https://github.com/jamstack-cms/jamstack-ecommerce.git
$ yarn
# or
$ npm install
$ npm run dev
# or to build
$ npm run build
Use the Vercel CLI
vercel
npx serverless
This project is styled using Tailwind. To learn more how this works, check out the Tailwind documentation here.
The main files, components, and images you may want to change / modify are:
Logo - public/logo.png
Button, ListItem, etc.. - components
Form components - components/formComponents
Context (state) - context/mainContext.js
Pages (admin, cart, checkout, index) - pages
Templates (category view, single item view, inventory views) - templates
As it is set up, inventory is fetched from a local hard coded array of inventory items. This can easily be configured to instead be fetched from a remote source like Shopify or another CMS or data source by changing the inventory provider.
Update utils/inventoryProvider.js with your own inventory provider.
If you change the provider to fetch images from a remote source, you may choose to also download the images locally at build time to improve performance. Here is an example of some code that should work for this use case:
import fs from 'fs'
import axios from 'axios'
import path from 'path'
function getImageKey(url) {
const split = url.split('/')
const key = split[split.length - 1]
const keyItems = key.split('?')
const imageKey = keyItems[0]
return imageKey
}
function getPathName(url, pathName = 'downloads') {
let reqPath = path.join(__dirname, '..')
let key = getImageKey(url)
key = key.replace(/%/g, "")
const rawPath = `${reqPath}/public/${pathName}/${key}`
return rawPath
}
async function downloadImage (url) {
return new Promise(async (resolve, reject) => {
const path = getPathName(url)
const writer = fs.createWriteStream(path)
const response = await axios({
url,
method: 'GET',
responseType: 'stream'
})
response.data.pipe(writer)
writer.on('finish', resolve)
writer.on('error', reject)
})
}
export default downloadImage
You can use this function to map over the inventory data after fetching and replace the image paths with a reference to the location of the downloaded images, probably would look something like this:
await Promise.all(
inventory.map(async (item, index) => {
try {
const relativeUrl = `../downloads/${item.image}`
if (!fs.existsSync(`${__dirname}/public/downloads/${item.image}`)) {
await downloadImage(image)
}
inventory[index].image = relativeUrl
} catch (err) {
console.log('error downloading image: ', err)
}
})
)
Update pages/admin.js with sign up, sign, in, sign out, and confirm sign in methods.
Update components/ViewInventory.js with methods to interact with the actual inventory API.
Update components/formComponents/AddInventory.js with methods to add item to actual inventory API.
To see an example of how to process payments server-side with stripe, check out the Lambda function in the snippets folder.
Also, consider verifying totals by passing in an array of IDs into the function, calculating the total on the server, then comparing the totals to check and make sure they match.# riquelme